Confirming what most of us already knew about Health and Human Services (HHS) Secretary Kathleen Sebelius, her testimony yesterday at the House hearing on ObamaCare was nothing short of delusional. She made a number of statements that were patently untrue and stumbled over her words time and time again.

She even acted like a high school student, muttering "Whatever" when asked whether the President is ultimately responsible for the problems with the exchange:

When Sebelius was asked a question by Colorado Rep. Cory Gardner, she responded that it would be illegal for her obtain health insurance through the ObamaCare exchange because she's already covered by her employer. According to the healthcare.gov website, this isn't the case. Here's what the website has to say regarding seeking coverage via the exchange when you're already covered by an employer's policy:

"If you'd like to explore Marketplace coverage options you can . . . If you pick a Marketplace plan instead, the employer doesn't contribute to your premiums."

So, you can choose to forgo your employer's plan, but your employer won't help pay your premiums. There's nothing on the site that states it's illegal to use the marketplace when you already have coverage at work.

When pressed on the issue, Sebelius appeared extremely agitated and was caught on a hot mic making the comment, "Don't do this to me." Listen closely during this video:

In another gaffe, Sebelius claimed the government exchange website "has never crashed." Check out this video:

If the website has never crashed, how do you explain the hundreds of thousands of Americans who have logged onto the exchange, only to be met with 404 errors and "glitches" every step of the way? To add insult to injury, the exchange crashed during Sebelius' testimony, prompting one Rep. to hold up an iPad and show her the exchange wasn't working.

In what may be the most ridiculous statement made regarding ObamaCare thus far, Sebelius said the following about the Affordable Care Act:

"The Affordable Care Act, by any fair measure, is working for millions of Americans."

This begs the question what "fair measure" she's using. The exchanges have been plagued with problems and there aren't even a million people enrolled in health care plans through the exchange across the entire United States. Maybe she's talking about the millions who have LOST their coverage because of the ACA.

Heads should roll over the ObamaCare debacle. Here's to hoping hers is one of the first.

The Obama administration has thus far managed to dodge taking responsibility for Benghazi, IRS targeting of Tea Party supporters, Fast and Furious and the ObamaCare debacle, but there's a new scandal on the horizon that could make these scandals seem minor in comparison. While the Senate and Congress are seemingly willing to cater to Obama's beck and call, the latest scandal is one that foreign leaders may not be so willing to forgive.

While it's been known for a while that the NSA is spying on American citizens, recent documents leaked by Edward Snowden reveal the NSA has been casting a wide net. American lawmakers have largely ignored the NSA targeting of American citizens, but foreign leaders may not be so forgiving, especially when it comes out that they themselves may have been targeted.

In an article published Thursday by The Guardian, a document released by Edward Snowden revealed that at least 35 worlds leaders have been monitored thanks to a list of 200 phone numbers provided to them by a U.S. official. The document also reveals that senior official offer access to their "rolodexes" from time to time, giving the NSA contact information for foreign political and military leaders.

This comes hot on the heels of allegations that German chancellor Angela Merkel's cell phone had been monitored by the NSA. This led the White House to announce they are "not monitoring and will not monitor" Merkel's phone communications. That says nothing of whether they've monitored them in the past.

The Wall Street Journal reported Monday that some surveillance of foreign leaders is ongoing, but much of it has been phased out.

Unless you have a degree in web technology and the know-how to peruse lines of code and raw data, it's difficult for the average person to tell who's watching them. You know you're being watched pretty much every where you go and data is being gathered, but until now there's been no easy way to tell exactly who it is that's doing the watching.

That all changes today, with the release of Mozilla's new Lightbeam add-on for Firefox.

Shown above, Lightbeam gives you a quick and easy way to view exactly where your browsing information is being disseminated to. You can filter the information to show information for the most recent site, the last 10 sites visited, daily or weekly information. You get a real-time visualization of what third-parties are active on the sites you're connecting to, which in turn allows you to see who may be gathering your browsing data.

If you thought a web connection was simply a connection between your computer and another web server, prepare to be shocked. Some websites have hundreds of connections to third-parties, many of which are allowed to track visitors to the site. Lightbeam allows the average user to get a pretty good idea of which companies are doing the tracking.

The program just released today, but so far seems to be pretty stable. You can download it here: